davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL
w President Judge OF the Court OF oyer and
Terminer and GeneralJall Delivery, Court Quar-
ter Sessions OF the Peace and the Court OF Common
Pleas and orphans Court In the 26th Judicial Dis
trict, composed OF the counties Of Columbia and
Montour, and the Hons. C. q. Murphy and c. ~
McHenry, Associate Judges OF Columbia county
have issued their precept bearing date the 4th day
OF Feb In the gear OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty seven, and to me directed for
holding Court OF oyer and Terminer and General
quarter sessions OF the Peace Court Of Common
Pleas and orphans Court, In Bloomsbury in the
county OF Columbia, on the first Monday. being
the end day OF May next to continue for two
weeks
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, to the Jus
tices OF the Peace, and the Constables Of the sail
County OF Columbia that they be then and there n
their proper person at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said 25th day OF May with their records inqui-
sitions and other remembrancest to do those things
which to their of1ices appertain to be done. And
those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute
against the prisoners that may be in the jail
Of the said county OF Columbia to be then and there
to prosecute them as shall be Just. Jurors are re-
quested to be punctual In their attendance,
agreeably to their notices. Dated at Bloomsbury
(eJN>) the 1st day Of April In the year Of our
( L. s. Lord one thousand eight hundred and
l0O) eighty. seven, and In the one hundred and
eleventh year Of the Independence OF the United
States OF America.
sherf's once SAMUEL SMITH,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
Railroad Thieves.

Last Monday the most important
arrests ever made near Pittsburg were
begun at an early hour The officers
of the Panhandle road have IN custody
the most daring gang of robbers that
part of the country has ever known.
How many members belong to it is not
known, but they run up into the hun
dreds. They include conductors, en-
gineers, brakemen and firemen. The
ringleaders of the gang are outside of
the railroad business, but they are
known, and some of them are under
arrest. Every man arrested had stolen
goods somewhere. Among tie prison
ers are several desperate characters who
are wanted by the police for other of
fensee. The warrants include nearly
all the freight men of the line.
The stealings covered period of
two or three years, and nearly half a
million dollars worth of goods have
been taken. Some of the thieves were
taken with several thousand dollars
worth of velvets and high priced dry
goods in their possession, taken from
United States border cars en- route for
Chicago, st. Louis and other points
West. The preliminary hearing will
be beld tomorrow, April l6.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMSBURG COLUMBII

many Of the European capitals. She
became famous through various
methods. She cut something of a fig
ure i politics in both France and Italy.
Mr.. Louis Hanson, the wealthy New
York tailor, advertised for house.
keeper, and Mrs. Hill under the name
aud in the guise of a widow, got the sit
uation. She married Hanson in less
than week and in less than week
afterward trouble began. They also
went abroad, where Hanson got some
startling information concerning his
wife. When they returned divorce
proceedings were begun, and after
some litigation they agreed to separate.
Final papers were to be signed on
July a, 1885. On the day before Mrs
Hanson sent for her husband and
asked him to take her out of the city
to avoid the noise of the Fourth.
They went to Storm King Mountain.
They were alone. Two pistol shots
were heard, aui people coming up
found Hanson dead, with a bullet
through his head. She said he shot at
her and then committed suicicide. She
left the estate for the Public Admins.
traitor to look after aud started for
Australia by way of the isthmus. She
died on the way, and letters and pa
pers found in her baggage revealed
her identity. The clue was followed
and resulted in putting the wealth in
young Hills hands.--N Y. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
John T. Raymond Dead.


John T. Raymond, the famous CO.
median, died at the st. George Hotel,
Evansville, Ind, at 2 o'clock in the
morning last Monday. When he
reached the city on Friday he took to
his bed suffering from a complication
Of diseases. Medical aid was called,
and he seemed to be improving until
Sunday night, when he commenced
sinking, and about two o'clock Monday
morning he passed quietly away, with.
out any indication of suffering. Wal
ter Lamb, bis manager, was the only
person with him al the time of his
death, bis wife being in New York.
Mr.. Raymouds attending physicians
say that he was in dying condition
when he reached the city. Some of
the members of the company say they
were fearful he would die en- route.
The immediate cause of bis death was
heart disease, but there was a general
breaking down of his constitution
He had been advised while in Nash
vile to give up the engagement and
go back to New York.
Mrs. Raymond was so prostrated by
the news of her husbands sudden
death that she was unable to give any
instruction in regard to the funeral.
The remains were taken to New York
and the funeral took place at the Little
Church Around the Corner on Wednes-
day morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
Fatal Prairie Fires.
FIFTEEN PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH AND
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE DESTROYED.

No less than fifteen persons we're
burned to death by the prairie fires
which started near Nicodemus, Graham
county, Kansas, swept northwest on an
air line into Norton county, destroying
everything in path that in places is
from two and a half TO seven miles
wide-a great roaring sea of fame
rolling in tremendous sheets under the
impetus of the high wind which pre-
vailed all day Saturday and night.
Starting on the south fork of the Solo
mon river in Graham county, the fire
swept north to the north fork, which
it crossed at Edmond, a station on the
Central Branch Railroad in Norton
county, and at last accounts it was
still sweeping towards the northwest
diagonally across Norton county in the
direction of Decatur, the adjoining
county on the west, carrying destruc-
ton and death in its path.
Thousands of head of stock of all
kinds have been burned, and thousands
of tons of hay, corn and wheat and
from one hundred to one hundred and
seventy-five houses and barns have
been destroyed. The people living
along the line of the fire have been
lef. homeless and destitute. 1t is i'm.
possible as yet to learn the names of
those who perished. Tremendous ex-
citemet prevails all through the ourn-
ed district, which extends a distance
of over sixty miles in length by two
and half to seyen in width, with the
fire still spreading west and northwest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
A Vassar Student Killed.
THE FATAL VISIT OF TWO YOUNG wo,
MEN TO COAL MINE.

A shocking accident occurred in the
mine of Chamberlain Colliery, at St.
Clair, on Monday afternoon. Miss
Berlista Shaul, of Sharon Springs,
Scoharie county, New York, student
of Vassar College, was visiting Miss
Minnie Keither, of st. Clair, fellow
student. The two young women, in
company with a young man named
Henry Short and Edwin Thompson,
one of the operators of the colliery,
entered the mine for the purpose of
giving Miss Shaul an oppoi tunity to
inspect the operation of mining coal.
The mine had not been working for a
week and none but the party of ex-
plorers were inside at the time. In
an adjacent working, however, were
Albert Thompson, another of the firm,
and several others, who were making
examinations of the work. They
were startled by a heavy explosion,
and, knowing that the party had en-
tered the other slope, they hastened
thither to investigate.
About one hundred and fifty yards
from the foot of the slope they came
upon Messrs. Short and Thompson and
the two women lying upon the ground,
some OF them UNCONSCIOUS and all
frightfully burned and mangled. They
were taken out as speedily as possible
and medical attendance obtained. Miss
Keithlers face was burned beyond
recognition, her skull and thigh frac-
tured and ankle crushed. She died
that evening. Miss Shaul had leg
badly fractured and was terribly
bruised and burned, but may survive.
Shorts head is mass of cuts and con-
tusions and he is badly burned. He
remains un onscious and his recovery
is doubtful. Thompson is painfully
but not fatally bruised.
Tbs precise cause of the explosion
is unknown, but the suppositlon is that
the party carried a naked lamp and
encountered body of fire damp,
which, ,igniting from the lamp, exploded
with tremendous force. The women
victims are about twenty years of age,
and both were accomplished and highly
connected. Miss Shaul was to have
been the yaledictorian st the coming
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
Stranger than Fiction.
THE STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL BUT ERRATlC
MISSOURI BELLE.

There was printed at ST. Louis
recently dispatch announcing that
William Preston had been paid by
the Public Administrator of New
York a large SUN, beng his share
of the proceeds of his mothers estate.
This payment is the elimination of
a romance rich in incident. There
was born at st. Charles, Missouri, in
1887, Joanna Behrens, daughter of
DIR. Behrens a wealthy and prom
inent physician. The child de-
yeloped into a girl of great beauty,
was educated in a convent and in 1856
was the belle of the county. A gem
tleman who knew her 10 those DAYS
said: "She was born to be the heroine
of romance. Her face was for years
TO me the standard by which all female
beauty was to be judged. ] do not
know if | have ever seen more lovely
woman since. She was, | think,
slightly above the average height of
women, about FIVE feet five inches high,
/ should judge, full and strong iu ev-
cry particular. Her eyes were large,
dark and well shaded by long lashes.
She carried her head like queen"
Britton A. Hill was at this time a
rising young 81. Louis lawyer, aud is
today leading citizen of that city
He was fascinated by the st. Charles
belle and marie her. They travelled
in Europe for a number of years, but
did not live tremendously. The young
wife's beauty and intellect attracted
the gallants of the gay European cap
itals, and the husbands position be
came 80 embarrassing that separation
took place She instituted proceedings
for divorce. He filed cross suit,
charging her with intimacy with Victor
Emmanuel and other notables. Depo-
sitions were taken in two continents
and the case became an international
scandal. Mr.. Hill was granted his
divorce.
After the divorce was granted Mrs.
Hill, who had suffered In name and So
cial position TO some extent by the de-
velopments of the suit, left the city.
She was lost sight of for several years,
and then st. Louisians who travelled In
Europe wrote and brought back strange
stories of the sensational doings of
the beautiful aud dashing American
widow. AT one time she was in Rome,
then in Geneva. Then again she was
heard of in Paris and Berlin and 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood. and we ask you to try Hoods
Do~,,Iiar y sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
TcCuIIdT and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion. and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give 10
Hoods sarssparilla pecul- To l%eaIf
lar curative powers, No ~ ilSCsi
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind TO
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t Is Peculiar
Medicine. and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. !. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
Rhode Island Democratic
THEY ELECT THE GOVERNOR, AND CON-
TRoL THE LEGISLATION.

John w. Davis, democratic candi.
date for governor of Rhode Island, was
elected on the 9th inst. His official
majority is 973. One year ago he
was defeated by Wetmore, republican,
by q plurality of 1896. The demo-
Gratis also elected the attorney general,
and state treasurer. There was no
election of lieutenant governor ard
that will be thrown into the Legislature,
which is also democratic.
Never before since political parties
have been on their present bases, have
the Democrats carried a state election
in Rhode Island. Away back in 1852,
Franklin Pierce secured 465 plurality,
but thereafter the state went whig or
republican until the opposition to the
democracy was crystalized in the re-
publican party. In 1860 William
Sprague was elected governor as a
''fusion" candidate over Padelford, the
regular republican nominee, by 1,46O
votes, but be was as good republican
as his opponent. Since then the re-
publican majority has ranged between
1850 and 10000, except in 1864, when
james Y. Smiths majority for COVER
nor over all opposition was cut down
to 1879. In 1875 there was a revolt
against the nomination of Henry Lip
pitt, and Robert Hazard ran against
him as the candidate of the indepen-
dent republicans and prohibitionists
Hazard secured plurality of 356 over
Lippitt, but as 5,l66 votes had been
cast for the democratic candidate the
election was thrown into the legislature
and Lippitt was made governor after
all.
When Rhode Island can be swept
from her republican moorings, there is
some hope yet for the Democracy of
pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
NEw York MARkETs.


Reported 6v G. S. Palmer Wholesale Commission
Merchant, 1855 Reade ST., NJ Y.
NEW YORK, April IL, 1857.
The long looked for spring has arrived
and weather decidedly warmer and favor
able, and fruits and vegetables assume
much brighter aspect The scarcity of
apples continues and all fine fruit meeting
with ready sale Fancy greetings, spys,
baldwins, etc selling from so to 5 so per
bbl., russets 3 to so Would advise for
warding remaining stock as weath.r may
get warmer Oranges are doing well and
s.lhng fancy rights, Fla from 4.50 10 $50
per box; choice russels 2 80 TO no per box.
Mess. fruit 3 to B 20 Choice lemons to
. 90 per box. Strawberries 40 to SOC per
quart. Choice crauberries from to $50
per crate. atawba grapes 80 To $50 per
case. The egg mark, shows reaction
from the heavy demand for Easter and
selling today at 1Sc, with fancy white
leghorn from 16 to lSc The market on
butter is quiet and receipts of state dairy
increasipgi selling fancy from 20 to &c;
good "a TO BIC; medium grades lS to zoe.
Fancy cheeses IA to l5c; good l3c; fair l2c.
Live poultry, fowls 12 TO l3c, ducks, 60
to soc per pair, fresh killed turkeys IL to
lac fowls and chickens l3 TO l5c. roosters
&C., broilers 80 to DOC, per lb, capons 23 to
Sfc. Snipe i.So per dozen. lame SQUADS,
white a per doz. Market on potatoes
shows decided improvement, as receipts
are cleaning up and the backwardness Of
the new crop South tends to give tirmer
feelings selling rose, burbank and hebron
from l,S7 to per bbl., fancy Long Island
S'So sweet potatoes to 20. Onions,
whi e, to per bbl., red aud yellow 2.
cabbage 10 per bbl. Russia turnips
l'oo per bbl. Hubbard and marrow squash
s,2O to per bbi. Parsnips s per bbl.
Celery to 2. 90 per doz punches, Spring
lambs to q per head Dressed yeals,
ehoice, to &c. Dressed pork to &c.
Evapora'ed apples ~ to lsc., sun dried,
I to &C. Raspberries 10 to lsc. Black.
berries oe. Cherries II to leo Beans
| medium LAO TO As Marrow $50 White
kidney LOO red 1,00 to | 10 Maple sugar
lOc per lb., syrup 75 to 90c. per gal, Bees.
WAX gSe Hay 80 to SOC per cwt, Straw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue of writ OF veud. Ex issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
fa, ana 10 me directed, will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House, in Bloomsbury, on
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1887,
al O'Clock p. m, all that certain piece of
land, situate In jackson township, Columbia Co..
Pa, bounded by lands OF willi am Brink, Rohr
McHenry, Lewis Banks and others, containing
sixty-two acres and ninety-three perches a. be-
Ing designated as pur part No. 8, allotted to
SAID Lewis C. Young by the Orphans Court OF said
county,
seized, taken In execution, and to be sold as the
property OF Lewis C. Young.
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff.
MILLER AND IkELRB & HERRING, Attys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
Captain Paul Boyton.

Captain Boyton last week took a
long swim. On Tuesday he started
from Hudson City, and Sunday after
noon he arrived at the Battery, New
York City,. The New York World
of Monday says concerning his arriva
in the city:
Precisely at 8 O'Clock yesterday af
ternoon Captain Boyton awoke the
echoes of Castle Garden with resound
ing blast on his silver bugle. The
journey down the Hudson was at an
end. Shortly before o'clock in the
morning the great American amphib
ian plunged into the Hudson from a
Yonkers pier and commenced the last
day of his wonderful journey. The
wind, as had been the case for the pre-
vious three days, blew strongly from
the south, and greatly retarded the
progress of the swimmer. Little by
little the wind fell, aud the mists OF
the early morning enveloped the river
with a damp coverlet. Then the sun
came up, and the press boat was
turned shoreward and preparations for
breakfast made. The party then en-
camped at the foot of One Hundred
and Fifty-second street until l2 o'clock,
when the triumphal entrance into the
North river took place. The piers
were black with people and the air
was rent with shouts. Everybody
claimed personal acquaintance with
the intrepid voyager, and five hundred
people invited him to come out and
have drink"
Of the reporters who started out in
the press boat from Hudson City only
two landed at the Battery. They
were bronzed by the sun and wet by
the waves, but proud In the conscious
ness of duty discharged.
Captain Boyton had a narrow es-
cape from d owning few weeks ago.
He went out in vessel, and persuaded
the skipper to put him overheard, 80
that he could swim ashore. A strong
wind arose and blew him out to sea,
and be was picked up by a steamer
almost exhausted. His courage and
powers of endurance are something
wonderful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
Ex-Governor Pattison's Appoi ntment.

The President on Saturday last ap.
pointed Ex-Governor Pattison one of
the three Commissioners to investigate
the affairs of the Pacific railroads un-
der the act passed by the last Congress.
The other two are Z. Ellery Anderson,
of New York, aud David Littler, of
Illinois.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
( ACRES,

strict measure, with Improvements.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. OF one fourth
OF the purchase money to be paid at the striking
down OF the property, the one-fourth less the ten
per cent. at the confirmation absolute and the re-
naming three fourths in one year thereafter with
interest from confirmation nisi. Purchaser to pay
for drawing deed
WILLIAM DELONG, Admr.
Z. W. MILLER, Atty. APPS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

COLUMBIA COUNTY, ss:
In tie Orphans Court OF Columbia county. in
the matter OF the partition and valuation OF tine
estate OF Daniel Rarig, late OF Roariugcreek town.
10 Mary Breish, Rngtown, Pa, and Elizabeth
slngery ZioL's Grove Pa Take notice that an
inquest VIII be he'd at the late premises OF Dan
CREEK, columbia county, on Saturday, the twenty
nioy ohrd gay OF April 1887, between the hours OF
O'CLOCK a. m and p m. said day, for the pur-
pose OF making partition OF the real estate OF said
deceased TO and among his children and legal rep
resentatlves II the same can be done without pref
uuice 10 or spelling OF the whole otherwise TO
value ana appra'se the same according to law at
wnicn Time and place you are required 10 attend
sherns onice, Bloomsburg, Pa, March rs, 1851,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
OUR LONDON LETTER.

How l DINED IN THE HOUSE OF CON-
MoNs.--THE MEN l MET THERE
THE HOUSE COMPARED WITH Con-
GREss.--WHY THERE ARE NO News
PARER INTERvIEwERs ON THE LONDON
PREss.-THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY
AND THE FORTUNE TELLERs, &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following ac.
counts have been filed In the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Columbia county, and will be presented
to the said Court on the first Monday OF Nav A. ID
1857, and confirmed nisi, anduness exceptions are
nled within four days thereafterwlll be confirmed
absolute:
1. The first and partial account of Isaac IIea-
cock. committee OF the person and estate of Jane
McMichael, OF Greenwood township, n lunatlc.
q The FIRST ana partial rccount OF A. p Young,
trustee OF Amanda COX.
3. The first and final account OF G W. Creve-
ing. M. Crevellng,A V. KressIer, O. W. Neal and
ment Co.
WIN. II. SNYDER, Proth'y
Prothy's office, Bloomsbury, April 3, 1ss7.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
NOTICE (!

count has been filed In the Orphans Court az Co
iulnDia county, and Will be presented 10 the said
ooufI on the nrst Monday OF May, A. d., 1887, and
wllnin four days thereafter viii Dc confirmed alb
Lyons trustee, to make sale OF the real eIiaie az
Joseph houghton late OF Pine township, decd
o,o..a WIN. II. sNYDeR, Clerk OF o. c.
oierks once, Bloomsburg, Pa, April 8, 1887,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
EXECUTRIXs NOTICE.

Blo0nsbtuQ, Pa, decd " y
Letters testamentary In SAID estate. having
been granted 10 the undersigned executrlx an
tlned TO pay the same, and those having claims
against said estate 70 present the same To-
iapret Eaeoutri,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
The Senate on Tuesday passed finally
tho followinO billa.

OIc IViIUWIHB UIIIs
Limiting the operations of the fish
laws to public streams licensing and
taxing foreign dealers in merchandise
regulating the cleaning of privy aul,s
and cesspools in cities of the second
class; providing for the removal of the
remains of persons inferred in isolated
graves into cemeteries by order of the
courts defining the duties of recorders
in cities of the fifth class proposing
an amendment TO the constitution pro-
viding for the election of associate
judges in counties having only one
Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
TRIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM, 1887.

[The first six cases are set down for frst week.
Fred'k Hossler to use &C VS. ID ii & w X Co.
VIM Krickbaum VS. Charles Mauer ct al.
L Fetterman vs. Silas Davis
John Hinterlter ct ux VS. Lloyd Brandon ct al.
Albert Cadow VS. d L & RICO.
Theo Craig VS. Mahala Craig ct al
Mary K. HeacOck vs. p & X r 4 Co ct al
Charles w McKelvy ct al vs. c b Brockway.
Jona~ Doty admrs ct al vs. John Suit.
ID Seybert vs. Nescopeck Falls Bridge Co.
John Brumbach vs. d La W X X 20 ct al.
Patrick Burns vs. l. Riley & co.
g Seybert vs. 8 NJ Hess ct al.
Isaac Burrell vs. & X Co ct al.
G Brockway vs Columbia County.
Smith VS. Samuel Brugler.
b Patton vs. Heller.
urtis Mfg Co vs. Clark Thomas.
W Kr1ckoaum vs. John Casey.
Columbia County Tree US VIM Krickbaum ct al.
L II Fowler VS. Fowler.
Columbia County Treas VS. VIM Krickbaum ct al
Andrew Fowler VS. C d Fowle-.
Hoyt vs. Boro OF Berwick.
Franklin fOcum, guardian vs VIM Zahner ct al
Matthias Kindt vs. Charles Sands ct al.
VIM shannon vs. Charles Gearbart
William Krckbaum vs Columbia County.
John Yt cum vs. susan Brumbach.
Sarah Hosler, trustee, VS. Gideon Michael
Pohr McHe1ry's rse VS. j McHenrys admx.
DFSeyoe vs. Jalles Sponenberg.
Ira Hess vs. John II. Chaplin
Pc .er Goods EXITS vs. Nelson Freas ct al.
Maud Hartman VS. Win Welliver.
j. ID. Fisher vs. Zachariah Kreischer.
s W Adams vs. A Is Croop.
NJ MarKle VS. Berwick Borough,
IN Brockway VS. Christopher Klinetob.
A Gordner vs. G W Robbins,